'.uNTEN PROGRAMS TO BE PRESENTED IN CHURCHES OF THE CITY TOMORROW
TO EXALT HOME
AT PINE STREET
>
Dr. Mudgc lo Speak on lis Ini-i
portance in World's
Life
At the Pine Street Presbyterian j
Church on Sunday the Rev. Dr.,
Mudge will preach morning anil I
evening. "Home Ideals" will be thoj
subject at the morning service, and,
the sermon will be an attempt to!
exalt the importance of the home in J
personal, social, national, and inter- j
national life. "Can I Depend on
You?" will he the evening topic I
The value of dependableness as an j
essential element in success will be j
emphasized. I
On Tuesday evening the monthly j
meeting of the "Servants of the j
King" will be held at the Women j
and Girls' Building, when a most at
tractive anil delightful program will |
be presented by lie young ladies. On j
Wednesday evening at the mid-week
service the pastor will answer the j
question "Does God Send Trouble . |
in Thursday evening at the Boyd
Memorial Building the final bowling
match to determine the Sunday
school class championship will take
p'ace. This match will be between |
the winners of the first series of
Tnatches completed some months ago
and the second series just finished.
Mrs. bull's Bible Class will also hold
its regular monthly meeting on |
Thursday evening which is alsu the
time for the Mothers' Meetings at
Pine Street and Bethany Chapel. On
Friday the Bed Cross Auxiliary will j
meet from 9.00 a. m. to 5.00 p. 111.
with the usual delightful luncheon |
ut noon in the Women s ami 1 rls \
Building. The pastors classes fori
girls and boys w ill be held in the j
lute afternoon and early evening', thej
class for boys being followed by the,
weekly meeting of the Boy Scouts j
at the Bo\d Memorial Building. °'i
Friday evening in the gymnasium
of the Boyd Memorial Building the
cups will be presented to the team |
winning the bowling match on:
Thursday evening, and to the win-,
nor in the Pine Street Church has
kelball league. ,
The regular features of the weeklj |
schedule in both the Boyd Memorial j
Building and the Women G rls
Building will be continued. Detailed
information concerning these and,
the other many activities of the pl "®j
Street Church and iU two chapels
muv he obtained from the w-eekli i
church bulletin and from the bul
letin boards which with their con-1
stantly changing announcements are
found in convenient places. i
•in Tuesday evening the James
MeCormick Bible Class now taught:
bv 10 V* <lross, will hold a claw
meet ins and reunion in the lecture j
room of the church. The class is,
ono of the oldest and largest of the j
•v. en's classes in the Sunday school ■
.ml lias always been prominent in
all the activities of the church and |
Sundav school. , ,
Invitations will be sent to onl>
such of the older members as have
no other church or Sunday school
membership.
Evangelistic Services at
Market Square to Be
Continued Next Week
The meetings Thill) have been in 1
progress for two weeks at Market |
Square Presbyterian Church will be |
. uiitlnued during the coming week,
fir orr believes that this other week
Wiil bring about marked results. The
people of the congregation have been ,
rallying from night to night, there j
have been many conversions.
To-morrow's tliemcs are expected |
to prove of great interest and great |
profit. In the morning D'r. Orr will
speak. Mr. Armstrong will sing at .
this service and at the evening
service.
REV. PARSON'S TO SPEAK
The Rev. D. A. Parsons, president
of Eastern Pennsylvania Conference |
of Seven Day Adventlsts will give j
an illustrated lecture on "Bolshe-j
visin" at the Pythian Hall, Four- I
teentli and Howard streets, Sunday
evening, at 7.45. The lecture is !
under the direction of the Seven i
Day Adventist local church of the
city.
ttr anticipate a large number
of buokingH for picnlcn at
Beautiful Hershey Park ;
Ilcrshey. Pn.. thla Benson anil
recommend that picnic committees
innke application for audi privi
leges as early as possible in order
to seenre desirable dates.
Apply
MANAGER HERSHEY PARK
Hershey, Pa.
Bethlehem Lutheran
Church
GKKI3X AND CUMBERLAND STREETS
Rev. J. Bradley Markward, D. D., Pastor.
10.30 A. M., "The Pilgrim of Eternity on His Last Earthly
Journey."
7.30 P. M., "The Christians of the First Century and the
Christians of the Twentieth."
"The Pleasures of Sin"
Stirring address to men only by
Dr. W. W. Orr
The Evangelist, of Charlotte, North Carolina
Harry P. Armstrong
The Singing Evangelist
Of Pawnee City, Nebraska, Will Sing
Big Men's Meeting Auspices
Y. M. C. A.
Fahnestock Hall, Second and Locust Streets
Sunday, March 23rd at 3.30 P. M.
All Men Invited Bring Another Man With You
SATURDAY EVENING. HARRBBURG TELEGRAPH * MARCH 22, 1919
BIG C. E. BANQUET TO BE
HELD AT MESSIAH CHURCH
Social Room lo Be I'sed For
Big Occasion: Many Gnosis
Registered; Committee Is
Rusij With Plans
Fully live hundred endeavorers
I are expected to be in attend unco at
i the Christian Kndeavor banquet to
• he given in honor of the Rev. Dan
i iel A. Poling, of Boston, associate
i president of the United Society of
, Christian Endeavor in the social
i hall of the Messiah Lutheran 'church
! Tuesday evening. April 1. proceed
ing the big mobilization of the En
! deavor Societies of Dauphin and
I Cumberland counties, Carlisle, Leba
! non and this city.
j The committee on banquet under
I the direction of Paul A. Strieklcr
I and A. Elwyn Strode is planning
j to handle the many delegates who
! desire to attend with as much reg
j ularity as possible. All delegates at
tending the banquet are urged to
send their name, address and sev
entfive cents per plate to F. S.
Montgomery. Third and Chestnut
streets, or Miss Emily Edwards, 226
Ilerr street, Harrisburg, in advance.
I At the banquet Dr. Poling will or
| ganize a C. E. Alumni Association
| and give some facts about his ex
| perience and story of America's part
in tlie great war—from Seiclieprey
f to Versailles as a "Y" secretary in
j the Red Triangle "Huts in Hell." on
the Dead Man's Curve, under a
' German barrage and through a gas
j attack, as a stretcher bearer, in air
raids and submarine attacks and
! then at the peace table.
| The following delegates have al
! ready made advance registration
i and several hundred more arc ox
| pected to register during the coming
week:
j Messiah Lutheran, Mr. and Mrs.
I. \V. Elmer.
I Bethlehem Lutheran, Miss Bessie
Healie (two) Miss Minnie A Title,
I Miss Susannah Burd.
Augsburg Lutheran. Robert K.
jCook.
! Shiloh Lutheran, Riverside. Wil
: liam Dixon. F. J. Troutman, J. A.
i Musser, (two), E. A. Lots, (two).
| St. Matthew's Lutheran, Mies
. Frances Burkholder, Miss Katharine
Rife. .
Christ Lutheran, Miss Susan
i Rlioades.'R. 11. Saltzer.
: St. Mark's Lutheran, tVest Fair
' view. J. C. Wachtman, (two), Fred
i L. Eekert, (two).
! St. John's ■ Lutheran, Steciton,
: Mrs. J. W. Conrad. Lucetta Mcll-
I henny. Miss Wilhelmina K. Dress,
i (three). K. W. Stout, George F.
Rupp, Richard Fenical.
Xew Cumberland Lutheran, Grov
i or C. Xegley.
Zion Lutheran. Enola. Miss Carrie
M. Knaby. Miss Mabel E. Seitz.
Trinity Lutheran, Lemoyne, Xaney
Bentz, (two), Mr. and Mrs. 11. L.
I Miller.
St. Paul's Lutheran, Millersburg.
i W. S. Cummings.
St. Peter's Lutheran, Middletown,
I Miss Beulali L. Laverty, Geraldine
Brandt, Warren J. Brown, Mrs. Ful-
I let' Bergstresser.
United Brethren, Derry street.
! Vera B. Harmon, (two), Miss Kath
| ryn Carl, (two), W. B. Souders, J.
! Boyd ('rouse. A. T. Baker.
Otterbeln. United Brethren, Miss
] Ethel Earley. (two). Catherine
I Qua id, (two), Mr. and Mrs. Charles
,G. Bernhardt.
i First United Brethren, Miss
Esther Smith. X. 1,. Mause.
Xew Cumberland. United Bretli
i veil. Anna Hoover. Editli Hoover.
; Sleelton, United Brethren, Ada
I Ilerr man.
I St. Paul's AVormleysburg, Mrs. J.
| J. Hemmer, Miss Ruth Mower,
j Sixtii Street United Brethren.
Misses Lilltam M. Goodyear, Maude
Goodyear, E. A. Grimley.
Sentenary United Bretlinn,
' Steciton, P. Alger Keller, Catherine
i Stehman, Bertha I. Frank, (two).
Robert J. Miller. Jr., (two), Irene
! Sanders, (two), Mrs. Robert J. Mil-
I ler. (three).
Uighspire, United Brethren. P. D.
I livers, Mrs. P D. Myers, D. IV. Yer
! gcr. Rev. X. IT. Wort.
Penbrook, United Brethren. Rev.
H. M. Miller, Ivy Brighton, (two),
Mary E. Herman.
West Fairvlew T'nited Brethren,
i O. A. Fisher. E. L. Stiles.
United Evangelical, Harris Street,
Mr. and Mrs. Elmer S. Schilling,
llr. and Mrs. B. U. Wiley, Mr. and
I Mrs. W. L. Bailey,
i United Evangelical. Park Street,
| Mr. and Mrs. Charles S. Urich, Kath
; ryn Bolton. Mr. and Mrs. C. K.
Curtis.
United Evangelical, I.emoyne,
I George 11. Wagner, (two), Christ L.
Eby, Lewis P. Markley, (two).
| Grace United Evangelical, Steel-
J ton, Mr. and Mrs. Benjamin Hoch,
I (three), Theo. E. Sheetz, J. M.
j Cooper.
j Presbyterian, ("amp Hill, A. E.
Strode, Miss Ellen Strode, Pine
Street, Fred ('. Morgan, Mary Fisli
' er, Cecil Holmes, Mr. and Mrs. J.
Frank Palmer, Mary C. Garland,
Rev. H. H. Baldwin, Covenant, Dor
othy Louise Teats. Market Square,
Mr. and Mrs. F. S. Montgomery,
Dolores Segelbauin. Bessie E. March,
Emily Edwards. Howard ltodgers,
W. S. Taylor.
Church of God, Penbrook, Nelson
B. Cassell, Mr. and Mrs. A. B.
Davis, Mrs. Elizabeth Bensbn,
(two), S. B. Graft, (two). Enola,
Rev. C. D. Rishel. Fourth Street,
Harold E. Eckert. Miss Mary Tow
sen, Miss Mae ('. Hoover. W. S.
Cass, (three), Enola, Clarence Mc-
Donald.
Baptist, Market Street, Henry
palm, Harriet Jones. Helen Jackson,
A. T. Eaton, Anna BrightbiM, Lester
Xeff, Mrs. 11. 11. Snyder, Bessie Dan
iels, Central, Steelton, Mrs. 10. W.
Stout, Esther Rauer.
Reformed, St. Matthew's. Enola,
G. A. Yeager. Mrs. C. L. Kautz, Mrs.
G. A. Ycager, Mrs. J. F. Gruyer.
Second Reformed, Clara McCar
rell, (two), Anna Lupfer, (two),
Nora L. Lippi, Helen M. Gable. Mir- !
iam B. Haines. Carroll Woltz, Ralph
Miller, Mr. and Mrs. F. M. ICauff
nian.
Hummelstown. Lutheran, Paul A.
Strieklcr.
St. John's Lutheran, Steelton, Rev.
and Mrs. George X. Lauffer.
Grace United Brethren, West
Fairview, Rev. F. T. K oil ler.
Second Reformed, Rev. A. M. I
Say res.
Oberlin Reformed, Ira B. Cassell, I
Earl F. Brehin, John C. Reed.
Centenary United Brethren, Steel- i
ton, Mr. and Mrs. H. M. Hadley.
C. E. NOTES
Levi O. Bolton, a live wire worker j
of the Park Street Keystone Lea
gue of Christian Endeavor, wrote a!
letter home recently when he was j
in the. service for Uncle Sam in j
France. He had been in a field hos- j
pital for three weeks and then re- |
moved to a base hospital. He was
hurt while going over the top on
the morning the armistice was
signed. He sends greetings to the
Endeavorers at home.
A big meeting is promised for Dr.
Francis E. Clark at Carlisle and one
at Shtppenaburg on Sunday after
noon and evening. A number of
Harrisburg endeavorers will attend.
"The Art of Character Building"
will be the topic for study in the
endeavor prayer meetings to-mor
row evening.
A group of boosters composed of
Mrs. 13. Ravsor, Miss Esther Dewees,
Miss Mary Pentz, Miss Helen Stroh,
visited the Park ftreet United Evan
gelical. Market Street Baptist and
the Chirst Lutheran societies re
cently. A good time was spent to
gether and an interesting program i
was refiered.
Wormle.vsburg United Brethren j
Endeavorers observed their twenty- !
eighth anniversary during the past j
week. On last Sunday evening
boosters from this city gave an in
teresting program as follows: Duet
by Misses Fern Stanford and Sylvia
Gingrich, talk by Bruce U. Wiley;
solo by Mrs. E. S. Schilling and a
talk by Elmer S. Schilling.
Mrs. NMe Knisely will have j
charge of the Endeavor service at |
the Westminister Presbyterian so- i
ciety on Sunday evening. Every-1
body is urged to attend the meeting, j
At the Harris Street United Evan
gelical Church Jerome Miller will
speak and conduct the League serv
ice to-morrow evening.
Christ I.utheran Endeavorers will
have a good program to-morrow
evening and every Endeavorer is
urged to bring another friend along.
Chalmer Reynolds will have charge
of the service.
At the Centenary United Breth
ren society, Steelton, Miss Catherine
Stehman will make the program in
teresting on Sunday evening. On
Sunday, March 30 a debate will be
held and the topic will be "On the
Fence."
Don't forget to gel your tickets
for the banquet at Messiah Luth
eran Church. Tuesday. April 1.
Every bite will be relish.
All societies are urged to register
in advance for the mobilization of
societies to be held April 1.
A committee on orchestra for the
big mobilizatio lihus been appointed
as follows: J. Frank Palmer and
Miss Emily Edwards.
Mrs. Charles R. Bartley and Mrs.
11. Williams will have an interesting
program for the Endeavor meet
ing at the Park Street United Evan
gelical church on Sunday evening.
Zion Evangelical Lutheran En
deavorers will study the regular
topic to-morrow evening, at 6:43
o'clock. Mrs. C. Y'ingst will have
charge of the service.
*G. A. Martz will have a good mes
sage for the Endeavorers at the
St. Matthew's Lutheran society
meeting on Sunday evening. Come
and hear him.
Fourth Street Church of Endeav
orers are having good meetings.
Three leaders will have charge of
the service on Sunday evening, W.
I. Cass, Miss Annie Hoverter and
Freda Widder.
Unique Plan For Services
in Olivet Presbyterian
The different organizations of
Olivet Presbyterian Church are tak
ing their turn in selecting leaders
and subjects for the prayer meetings
i~om week to week; and tlie Sunday
School is developing plans for its
assignment on .Wednesday, March 26.
"Working in the Church," has been
selected as the topic; and at the
meeting these questions will be
answered and briefly discussed, fol
lowed by prayer for each, by the
members of .the Sunday School:
"How can the weekly prayer
meeting be made more appealing and
popular?"
"Does the spiritual life of a church
and Sunday School suffer because of
lack of interest in missions?"
"Should there he a decision day in
the Sujjday School?"
| "Do members of the church and
Sunday Sciiool assist the Aid Society
| as they should?"
"How vital is the work of the
Christian Kndeavor Society in the
evangelizing efforts of tlie church
■ and Sunday School; and why and
, how should the church and Sunday
Lflchool render larger assistance?"
J The meeting promises to lie a very
i Interesting one, and a very large at-
I tendance is anticipated.
ROBT. M'MURDO
AT CONFERENCE
Noted Editor of ''Armor of
Light" Will Address Bible
Meeting at First Baptist
i The Forty-Sixth Monthly Inter
denominational Bible Conference
will bo held in the First Baptist
j Church, Second and Pine streets, on
| Sunday, Monday and Tuesday,
j March 23. 24 and 23; two sessions
| each day at 3.30 and T. 30 o'clock,
j Robert McMurdo, of Chicago, editor,
| evangelist and Bible teacher, will
conduct the conference sessions.
Mr. McMurdo is editor and pub
lisher of "The Armor of Bight,"' a
monthly periodical published in
Chicago. He has a real live mes
sage for Christians and his ad
i dresses are calculated to meet mod
ern needs and are deeply spiritual.
Tie has for some years been engaged
in Bible teaching in the United
States and Canada. Ilis addresses
sparkle with Scotch wit and a dry
ness which make them highly ac
ceptable to popular audiences.
Sunday afternoon at 3.30, he will
speak on a subject in which every
Biblo student is interested these
days. "The League of Nations in
the Light of Prophecy." Sunday
night at 7.30 on "The Revelation
of God in Creation, Providence and
Redemption."
Monday and Tuesday afternoons
and evenings he will give his four
addresses on "Foundation Truths
from the Epistle to the Romans."
Music in the Churches
ST. PATRICK'S CATHEDRAL
Pontifical High Muss. 10.30 —Pro-
cessional, Ecce Sucerdos, (chorus),
Rampis; Asperges Me Bom inc. Greg
orian X1IIC; Introit, (oculi mei,
semper ad Doniinum) Tozer; Cantor,
Walter F. Mazuroaki, Kyrle, Mass
in G. Gloria, Mass in G, Kumin;
Graduate and Tractus, (Exurge
Bomine ad te levavi) Tozcr; Credo,
Kumin; offertory, (Justitiae Bomine
reetae) Tozer; adoro Te, Hermann:
Sanctus, Kumin: Agnus Bei, Kumin:
Communion, ( Passer invenit sibi j
donuni) Tozer; Recessional, Hymn
to St. Patrick, C. R. Harker, S. ,T.
Organist and choirmaster, J. D. j
Brodeur.
.REFORMED SALEM
Anthem. "Love Divine, All Love
Excelling," (Crucifixion): soprano
solo, (selected), Stainer: Mrs. Wm.
R. Heisley. Anthem, "The Radiant,
Morn Has Passed Away, "Wood
ward.
11FTHLKH1CM LUTHERAN
Morning—Prelude, offertoire. Du-
Boise; anthem. "Grieve Not the
Holy Spirit" (Stainer.); contralto
solo, "Teat-h Me to Pray," Jewett, j
Mrs. Hugh Hertzler: offertory, An-1
dante Religioso, Hailing; postlude,
"Scherzo," Lemaigre.
Evening Prelude, "Souvenir,',
Gillette, anthem. "Thou Lamb of J
God," Wagner-Williams: quartet, "I j
Lay My Sins on Jesus," Speaks; of- j
fertorv, "Cantilene," Salome; pre-1
lude, "Grand Chorus," Dußois. Mrs.
William K. Bumbaugh, directress;
J. Stewart Black, organist.
ZION hITHKHAN
Morning—lo.3o, prelude, Andante
Cantahile. Desha yea; baritone solo,
"Babylon," Watson, Mrs. Robert
Smith; offertory, Lemaigre; anthem,
"O Jesus. Thou Art Standing," Fos
ter; postlude, Fugue in O major,
Bach.
Evening 7.30 —Prelude, melody in
F, Gladstone; quartet, selected, Mrs.
Decevee, Miss Bennett, Mr. Shantz,
Mr. Smith; offertory, "Gondolied,"
Merkel; gospel hymn, Mrs. Decevee.
postlude, prelude in D minor, Bach.
Mrs. E. J. Dec-evee, chorister; Wil
liam, organist; Mr. E. A. Kepner,
chimes.
CHRIST LUTHERAN
Morning —■ Prelude, "Berceuse,
Faulkes; offertory, "To a Wild
Rose," MacDowell; anthem, "Here
I See Thee Face to Face," Ncvin;
solo, "The Lord is Mindful of His
own." Mendelsohn, Miss Alice Rol
linson (by request); postlude, "Sor
tie Solennelle," Niedermeyer.
Evening—Prelude, "Idyl," Michel;
offertory, "Impromptu," Ashford;
anthem. "None Other Lamb," San
ders; solo, "Praise to Thee, Glorious
Father," Harding, Warren Lyme;
postlude, "March Religieuse," Gou
! nod.
PTVE STREET PRESBYTERIAN
Morning —Prelude., "Contempla
! tion," Mltchel: anthem, "Jubilate
Deo" (New), Healey William; cf
| fertory, "Consolation" (E major),
| Liszt; antliem, "My Faitli Looks
iUp to Thee," Havens; postlude,
"Fugue in G minor'' (Great), J. S.
' Bach.
Evening—Prelude, "Offertory in
i E majof," Dubois: anthem, "O Love
| That Will Not Let Me Go," Harris;
i offertory, "Forest Vesper," Johnston:
: solo, "Bend Thou My Will to
j Thine," C. 11. Lowden; postlude,
! "Processional March," Gtiirand.
SECOND REFORMED
■ Morning—Prelude, "Cantilene,"
! Flagler; ajthem, "Ddliver Me O
j Lord," Stainer; anthem, "Holy
Father," Faure; postlude, "March
| in C," Biggie.
i Evening—Prelude, "Meditation,"
j Guilmunt; anthem, "Let Not Vour
Heart Be Troubled." Simper; an-
I them, "Great God to Thee My Even
i ing Song," Rheinberger; postlude,
j "Postlude," Costa.
j WESTMINTKR PRESBYTERIAN
Morning Prelude, "Morning
1 Song," S'eiss; anthem, "Lord, Thou
| Hast Been Our Bwelling-place,"
j Barnes. offertory, "Andante," Hel
: ler; baritone solo, "Teach Me to
Pray," Jewitt; Mr. Boyer; postlude,
"Commemoration March," Smart.
Evening—Prelude, Nocturne Le
rnare; nntheni. "O Lord, Rebuke Me
Not," Simpson; offertory, "Adora
tion," Lcmmens; solo, selected, Mrs.
Madden; postlude, "Alegro Maes
toso," Warren. <
Reformed Men to Meet
in St. John's Church
On Thursday evening a meeting
of the men of the Reformed Churches
will be held in St. John's Reformed
Church, Fourth i\>d Maclay streets.
A feature of the evening will be
a supper served at 6.30 o'clock.
| The object of the meeting is to
| get the men of the several churches
better acquainted with ideas of fur
thering the interest of the Reformed
Churches in ibis vicinity by getting
I the men Interested in the work of
1 tjie church.
Church Directoru
i .
' PKENBYTEIW
Pine Street —The Rev. Lewis Sey
mour Mudge, 8.D., the Rev. H. 11.
Baldwin, assistant, 10:30, "Home
Ideals"; 7.30, "Can 1 Depend on
You?"; 1.40, Sunday School.
Division Street—The Rev. 11. 11.
Baldwin. 3.00, Sunday School; 7.4 3,
"Saved by Singing."
Olivet —Morning and evening by
the Rev. M. S. Kales, assistant pastor
of Pine street church. 2.00, Sunday
School.
Market Square—The Rev. George
Edwhrd Hawes, I>. D., the Rev.
| Howard Rodgcrs, assistant. 11.00,
| "The American Home"; 7.30. "The
Love of Jesus." The Dr. W. W.
Orr 'preaches at both services.
Emmanuel The Rev. Everett
Hodman. 10.00, "The Claims of the
King";ll.lu, Sabbath School; Eve
ning Worship, "Wheat and Tares."
Paxton- —The Rev. Harry B. King.
111.00. "Opportunity and Invest
| mont"; 7.30. this service the can
vassers of the New Era Movement
will make a report; 10.00, Sunday
School.
Capital Street—The Rev. B. M.
Ward. 10.45, "Duty to God and
Country."
Bethany—The Rev. John Martin
Warden. 7.30, "Hope For the Man
Wlio Forsakes His Sin"; 9.00, Sun
day School.
Convenant • The Rev. Harvey]
Klaer. 10.30. "Limiting Our Bless- i
ings"; 7.30, "The Walls of Jericho";
2.00, Sunday School.
BAPTIST
Market Street —The Rev. W. S.
! Dunlop. 10.30, Br. B. C. Lesher. of
China, will speak; 11.30, Sunday
School; 7.30, "The Vision of Paul."
Tabernacle —The Rev. Willurd Os
more Peiree. 11.00, "A for
the Age in Which We LiVe"; ".30,
Br. C. B. Lesher. of China, will
speak; 9.45, Sunday School.
Second—The Rev. Albert Josiah
Greene. 10.30, "The Fall of Man .
7.30. "Three Reasons for Preaching
Christ"; 12, Sunday School.
Fi rs t—The Rev. William James
Lockart. 10.30. "They Left All':
11.45, Eible School; 3.30, Robert
McMurdo. of Chicago, will speak on
"The League of Nations in the Light
of Prophecy; 7.30, "The Revelation ]
of God in Creation, Providence and
Redemption."
MISCELLANEOUS
Christian —The Rev. 1. Boyd
Wenger. 11.00, "The Empire of
Stone"; 7.43, "The Masters Knock .
10.00, Sunday School.
Church of the Brethren—The Rev .
H. J. Beachly. 11.00.
program by members of the Volun
teer Band of Elizubethtown College,
7.20, "The Second <.oming .
Sunday School. PVlllTn i. n f
Christian Science. l'irst Church <
Christ, Scientist —11.00 -"J 11 * 1 •
"Matter"; 11.00, Sunday School, les
timonial Meeting. e^" e n S gl7' B uild-
Free Reading Room. Kunktl Bulla
i n( , i i *{i) to 5.00, daily.
Christian and Miliary Alliance
—9.30, Sunday School. • • *
Preaching; 7.30. Evangelistic Ser
vice.
LUTHERAN
Bethlehem The Rev. J-
Markward. P " r ' ( iis Trfvst
Pilgrim of Etetrnit. _ Chris-
Earthly Journey . 7.30. ine .
tians of the First t'entuo and the
Christians of the Twentieth ,
day school nt 1.45. d „
Calvary—The He • J- Master
Paar, pastor. 1L .. ( . hrist
Answers His Enemies , i.30. V; hr 'r
in the High Priests Palace , 10.
Sunday school. i vhr>
Trinitv, New Cumberland— Tne
Rev A. R. Ayres. pastor, will
at 10.30, "Miracles of Christ, Jhc "'
Object." and 7. "The Office and
Work of the Holy Spirit.
St. Peter's. Iliglisplre—-The Rev.
Ernest L. Pee. pastor, will preach
at 10 45. "God's Estimate ot Holi
ness." and at 7.30. "Creation"; bun
day school at 9.30.
St. Matthew's—The Rev. E. E.
Snyder, pastor. 11, "Finding Jesus .
7.30, "Home Religion ; Sunday
school at 9.4 5. , „ ,
Shiloh, Riverside —Sunday school
at 2; preaching services at 3.
Memorial —The Rev. L. C. Man
ges, pastor, will preach at 10.30,
"Our Place in the Spiritual Pur
pose of the Passion of Our Lord,
and at 7.30. "The Appeal of the
Gospel to the Wicked"; Sunday
school at 2.
Trinity, Camp Hill —Dr. E. Iv>.
Weigle, pastor. 10.30, "Healing of
the Dumb Demoniac"; 7.30, "Imi
tation of God"; 9.30, Sunday school.
Holy Communion—The Rev. John
Henry Miller, pastor. 10.45, morn
ing service, "The Master's Works
Witness to His Redemptive Power";
7.30, "Mt. Calvary."
Augsburg—The Rev. A. M. Sta
tnets, pastor, will preach at 10.30,
"Not to Destroy But to Save"; 7.30,
"A Line from a Hebrew Poem";
Sunday school at 2.
Messiah—The Rev. Henry W. A.
j Hanson, pastor, will preach at
! 10.30, this sermon in Lenten series
I on "What Christ Into the World to
11(4." and at 7.30, "The Lure of
Two Worlds"; Sunday school at 2.
Redeemer —The Rev. M. E. Shaf-
I or, pastor, will prhacli at 10.30,
I "Death for Sin," and at 7.30, "Oc
cupation in Heaven."
i Trinity—The Rev. R-. L. Meisen
i helder, pastor, will preach at 10.30,
j "Striving to Enter and Peace." and
at 7.30, "The Closed Boor"; Sunday
I school at 2.
| 55i0n —The Rev. S. Winfleld Her
man, pastor, will preach at 10.30.
"The Preaching of Christ," and at
7.30, "Christ the Water of Life";
Sunday school at 1.45.
Christ—The Rev. Br. Thomas
Reisch, pastor. will preach at
10.30, "The Lord's Set Face," and
at 7.30, "The Lost Sheep"; Sunday
school at 2.
REFORMED
St. John's—Clayton H. Ranck. pas
tor. 11 a. in., "The Different Watch
fulness of God;" 8 a. in., "Tares;"
Sunday School, 10 a. in. "Get Togeth
er" dinner of men of Reformed
churches in Harrisburg and vicinity
Thursday evening.
Salem—The Rev. Ellis N. Krenier,
pastor, will preach at 11 and 7.30.
Sunday School, 9.45.
Second—Rev. Alfred Nevin Suyres,
pastor, will preach nt 10.30, "Free
dom in Bondage," and at 7.30, "The
Hardened Heart;" Sunday School.
1.45.
Fourth—Rev. Homer Skies May,
pastor. Morning worship, 10,45:
"Why Go to Church?" Evening, 7.30,
"Jesus Draws Men Unto Himself."
Sunday School, 9.30.
EPISCOPAL
St. Stephen's Rev. Rolin A. Saw
yer, rector: 8 a. m.. Holy Communion;
10 a. m„ Sunday School; 11 a. nt.,
morning prayer and sermon on
"Christ's Gift of Life." 7.30, -evening
prayef and address.
St. Paul's Church—Rev. Floyd Ap
pleton, rector, morning service at
11, and eveuing prayer and sermon
— I
at 8 with the Rev. L. F. Baker in
charge.
Saint Augustine's—Rev. Willough
by M. Parchment, rector. Sermon and
Holy Communion at 11. Church
school at 11.30. Evening service at
8 o'clock.
I MTED BRETHREN
First—He v. X. E. Daughertv. pas
tor, will preach at 10.30: "out of
Commission," and at 7.30. "The Call
of Matthew." Sunday School, ]45
State—Rev. H. F. Rhoad, pastor
will preach at 10.45: "Divine Owner
ship;" and at 7.30, "The Practical
] Conduct of Life." Sunday School
j 9.30. o'clock.
i Otterbeln—Rev, Schroyor, nf Leb
■ anon Valley College will preach at
10.30 and 7.30. '
Berry Street—Rev. J. A. Lyter pas
tor. will preach at 10.30 "anil at 7.30.
Sunday School at 2.
Sixth Street —Rev. J. Owen Jones
pastor, will preach at 10.30: "The
Gospel of Jesus Christ;" and at 7.30,
"True Heralds of the Cross." Sunday
School, 1.45.
I MTED EV A NGELIC AI,
Harris Street—Rev. A. G. Flexer,
pastor. Sunday School 9.30; 10.30j
"importance of Family Life;" 7.30[
"Need of the Church."
Park Street—Rev. A. E. Hangen,
pastor. Sunday- School at 9.30; 10.45]
"When God's Peace Keeps Guard,"
a sermon for these troublous days;
j 7.30, ';Men of Might;"
A. M. E.
Harris—Rev. It. 1,. Briscoe, pastor,
will preach at 10.30 and 7.45. Sundav
School, 1.30.
Wesley Union Rev. Stephen A.
McNeil pastor, will preach at 10.45;
Christian Program;" and at
7.45, special sermon to "Court of
Calantha." Sunday School, 1.
Bethel—A visitor will preach at
10. „0. At 7.30 Rev. 11. H. Cooper,
pastor, will deliver the anniversary
sermon to Past Grand Master's Coun
cil No. 7, G. I'. O. of O. F. At 1.30
the Rosebud class will give a sacred
concert to the Sunday School. Miss
J. Cooper, director.
METHODIST
Camp Curtin —Rev. John H, Mor
timer, pastor. Rev. A. O. Stone, will
preach at 10.30 and 7.30. Sunday-
School, 2 o'clock.
St. Paul's—lo.3o, .1. Warren Van
Dyke, will speak. Sunday Eehool at
1.45. No service in the evening.
CHURCH OF GOI)
Fuortli Street— Rev. William X.
Yates, pastor, will preach at 10.30;
"Is This the Time for Church Union?"
and at 7.30, "The Light of the World."
Sunday School, 1.40.
Pleasant View— Rev. George W.
Harper, pastor. Sunday School, 9.45:
10.45, "The Blessings of the Meek." j
7.30, "Arc We Making Use of the !
Means of Grace To-da.v."
Green Street.—Rev. H. S. Hcrsliey. '•
pastor. 10.30. "The Blessed Man:"
i 7.30, "The Two Builders;" Sunday
School, 2.
Progress Rev. James M. Wag
goner, pastor, will preach at 7.30,
"The Lord's Supped," Sunday School,
9.30 o'clock,
Llngelstown—'-Rev. James M. Wag
goner, pastor will preach at 10.30,
"Christian Obedience." Sunday-
School, 9.30.
Penbrook—Rev, S. X. Good, pastor,
will preach at 10.30, "The Greatest
Power 1n the World," and at 7.30,
"Gehazi." Sunday School, 9.3".
Nagle Street—Rev. Elmer E. Ivauff
man, pastor, will preach at 10.30,
"The Design of Various Forms of
Ministry," and at 7.30. "The Reward
That will Be Given to the Righteous."
Sunday Scliool, 1.30.
Maclay Street —Rev. Win. S. Houek,
pastor, will preach at 11, ' Like Him."
and at 7.30, "Salome, or John the
Baptist, Which?" Sunday School,
9.45.
"Irish Novelties" at
Socia lat Mount Union
Mount Union. Pa., March 22. —The
Epwortli League of the Methodist
Church held at St. Patrick's social on
Monday evening. The Irish novel
ties wore enjoyed by all. The Rev.
S. S. Carnell, pastor of the Methodist
Church is attending conference at
Sunbury. The lay dc, gates here
are: D. B. Price, 12. M. Beers, J. P.
Heefncr and C. T. F. Had ley. A
committee of the •• inbers of tile
Presbyterian Church held a meeting
Wednesday- evening aid worked at
plans for the New Era Movement
drive which will be held Sunday af-
I ternoon between 2 and 5 o'clock.—
1 The teachers of the grade school
building are planning a horn- talent
play for the early part of April.—
Plans are being made by the High
School Association to banquet the
Boys' and Girls' Varsity- basketball
teams and those who helped make the
season a success, in the near future.
■ The boys lost but three games out
- j of a possible twenty, the girls win
' : ning all of their games.—lnvitations
[i are out for a big dance to be held in
i tlie Kistler Community building on
' Friday evening, March 28. J. N.
I Taylor, assistant postmaster, who
1 ] was very ill for several weeks, is
able to be about again. I". P. Harley*,
superintendent of schools, spent sev
eral days at the home of her parents
at Roycrsford. ; Plans are being
made to have an Easter cantata in
I the Lutheran Church Easter niorn
-1 ing. It will be a community affair,
.Ml to I AGAINST LEAGI E
\\ iiskington,—Adds ranging any
] where from 3 to 1 to 50 to 1 are
; being offered here that the League
' of Nations covenant as now drawn
up by President Wilson will never
; be ratified by the United States Sen
ate. Owing to the possibility of
amendments many are holding back
to adjust the odds when the docu
ment takes final form.
W. B. Hfbbs of W. B. Hibbs 7 i Co..
bankers and stoek brokers here, and
j a member of the New York Stock
| Exchange, says he has talked to men
' from all parts of the country and of
all shades of political opinions con
cerning the league, and that the con
' sensus is that the present convenant
' i has no chance of ratification.
I "Should the odds be 3to 1 against
• ! ratification?" Mr. Hibbs was asked.
] "Easily much more than that," was
' the reply.
I. <4. TO SELL EXPLOSIVE RASES
AYuwlilngtun—Tentative agreement
has been reached with manufactur
; era of explosives under which 60,-
000,000 pounds of surplus ammonium
nitrate and 102,000 pounds of fulmi
nate. of mercury held by the War
Department will be disposed of in
such a way as not to upset market
; conditions.
. A committee of manufacturers' rep
-1 resentatives will meet soon in Phlla
f delphia to work out details. The
; arrangement was made at a eonfer
ience recently in New York, said an
announcement to-day by the War De
partment.
SIXTH STREET TO
HAVE BIRTHDAY
Uptown U. B. Church to Cele
brate Its Seventeenth An
niversary Next Week
Special services will mark the
I anniversary of the Sixtii Street
United Brethren Church during the
| coining week, it was announced to
! day.
j The tentative program will in-
I elude addresses as per the l'ollow
! ing schedule:
j Tuesday evening—The Rev. Joseph
i Duugherty. Steelton.
I Wednesday evening—Tlie Rev. P.
| H. Bnlsbauyh, Columbia.
Friday evening—-Tlie Rev. M. H.
Jones, Lebanon.
Anniversary Sunday, March 30,
1 will be marked because of the pres
ence of the Conference Superinten
dent, tlie Rev. S. C. Enek, of Phila
delphia, who will preach both morn
ing and evening.
MEN'S MASS MU TING
The men's mass meeting in Grace
t'nited Evangelical church, Le
moyne, Sunday, at 3 o'clock, will be
addressed by the Rev. J. Owan Jones.
I Harrisburg; subject, "A Man's Job."
! Special music by tlie male choir
under tlie direction of Prof. It. W.
i Sawey.
NO WET SPORTS NORTH OF RIO
GRANDE
| If the liquor laws shall he carried out
I in tlie United States and Canada, 'there
| will lie no wet spot between the Rio
j Grande and tlie North Pole, after June
j3O nxt. Tlie last of the Canadian
I provinces to fall in, Quebec, will become
> dry May 1. The manufacture and sale
J of intoxicants are already forbidden in
Prince Edward Island. Novia Scotia.
Xew Brunswick, Ontario. Saskatchewan,
| Manitoba, Alberta and British Columbia.
! —Detroit News.
' • STR *
llif PRESBYTERIAN CHURCH ■
§ |P|r Third and Pine Streets |j
|!| Sunday, March 23, 1919 l|j |
fk s | Preacher, HKV. i>. S. MIDCL', 1). l), Pastor y.
!'! 10:30 A. M. ||
"Home Ideals" |
tji!.?! A Sermon For Dome Lovers. £ §
7:30 P. M. | |
|j| "Can I Depend on You?" | f
j § YOU MAY BE STRONG—YOU MAY BE WISE % I
% j | BUT ARE YOU DEPENDABLE? -| %
. j? 3; Do A'ou Keep Your Promises? i r;
j} Our Preaching Practicable —Our Music Admirable £sj
£?! Our Welcome Cordial. I *
|' J 111 .J, 1 ' 11 ' .".11l J |
ri'W "" 'MA".* fnfi* ■■ i "■ •—..1 i i•, i •
Did Prophets Foresee
BOLSHEVISM?
WILL IT SPREAD TO OUR COUNTRY?
THE BIBLE ANSWER.
Philadelphia minister will give illustrated lecture Sunday
night in the Pythian Hall, at Fourteenth and Howard
streets, on this current topic. The speaker will show from
the Bible prophecy the cause, effect, and remedy of Bol
shevism.
Everybody Welcome. Seats Free.
DOOKS OPEN AT 7.
DERRY STREET U. B, MEN'S CLASS
2 P. M. Sunday
Fifteenth and Derry Streets
Dr. ROBERT BAGNELL, Speaker
Mrs. Hertzler 1 CIMOUDQ
Mr. Gibson ] OHnULIVO
UNAFON—ORCHESTRA
TEArUEDC 1 HLCarl
1 CiAVsllEilw O. P. Beckley
THE LIVE CLASS—ALL MEN WELCOME
"The Church With the Chimes"
t Make Zion -4
Your church Home
THE spiritual needs are more essential
than the physical.
V
A church home and a pastor ought to be the part
of your program of life.
Make Old Zion Lutheren Church your place for
worship, her pastor will freely advise you about the
things which concern your soul.
During Lent Dr. Herman is preaching a
scries of helpful sermons about "Great
Acts and Great Sayings of Our Lord,
Jesus Christ."
Zion Lutheran Church
South Fourth St., near Market
S. W. Herman, D. D., Pastor. .
"Zion's Doors Are Open Every Day"
ANTI-SALOON DAY
1 AT STEVENS M.E,
: Criterion Male Quartet Ten
night; Seoul-Parent Night
on Monday
| Tlie Criterion Male Quartet,
! known as tlie Woodland singers—"
! will be at tlie Stevens Memorial
i Metliodist Episcopal Church, Thir-
I teenth and Vernon streets, to-niglit
|at 8.15 o'clock. This Saturday eve
j niiig entertainment is the last at
j traction of the season. To-iiigtrt
i the Capital City I.yceuni Course will
'close its third and last season. It is
I expected that a very large crowd
j will hear the distinguished artists
! scheduled for this last program.
I To-morrow morning at 11 o'clock,
i the Rev. Dr. K. Hartman, of Erie,
■is to speak at the Anti-Saloor
League day service, lie is one of
j the many strong men connected
I tion. Sunday evening, at 7.30 o'clock,
the Hev. William R. Swartz will
; preach and be in charge of the
gathering.
tin Monday, at 7.30 p. m., Troop
: No. 26—80y Scouts of America—"
| will give a scout-parent night. At!
I this time the parents of the boys
j will be received and entertained l>y
I tlie troop. A speaker from the local
council is scheduled for an address.
! All the Assistant Scoutmasters will
| give talks and special demonstra
tions. Lieutenant \V. 1,. Yunaman,
! located at the Base Hospital No. 2,
J Baltimore, Md., is to be in the city
j and address tlie Scouts Monday night
|on "The Methods Employed by the
I Army in the Care of the Sick and
i Wounded From Overseas." Refresli
j ments will he served at the gather
I ing.
Dr. Clayton Albert Smucker is
i out-of-town attending the annual
■ session of the Central Pennsylvania
j Conference. He will return to the
I city from Sutibury early Tuesday
1 morning.